Suspect formally charged in UAEM student Kimberly Ramos disappearance

A judge in Morelos ordered charges on March 6 against Jared Alejandro 'N', the suspect arrested in the disappearance of UAEM student Kimberly Joselín Ramos Beltrán, whose body was found March 2. The development follows his detention as her last phone contact and amid ongoing UAEM protests over campus insecurity.

Following coverage of the March 2 confirmation of Kimberly Joselín Ramos Beltrán's death and the suspect's initial detention, prosecutors secured formal charges against Jared Alejandro 'N' on March 6 for the aggravated offense of disappearance committed by private individuals.

The Morelos State General Prosecutor's Office identified the suspect, a romantic partner of the victim and the last person she contacted by phone before vanishing on February 20, as key to the case. Authorities had arrested him on March 1 during a home search, recovering Ramos Beltrán's National Electoral Institute credential.

The agency emphasized its commitment to due process, fact clarification, and combating violence against women. This update comes alongside the related case of Karol Toledo, whose body was found March 5, fueling broader outrage.

UAEM protests continue with marches, occupations, and blockades, demanding better lighting, security measures, gender protocols, panic buttons, and official accountability. Slogans like 'UAEM doesn't protect me, my friends do' highlight institutional failures amid feminicides and disappearances.

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UAEM students protest in Cuernavaca's Zócalo demanding justice and transparency for slain student Kimberly Joselin Ramos Beltrán, with distant wooded crime scene.
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Morelos authorities confirm death of missing UAEM student Kimberly Joselin

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The General Prosecutor's Office of Morelos State confirmed that the body found on March 2 in a wooded area of Chamilpa, Cuernavaca, belongs to Kimberly Joselin Ramos Beltrán, the 18-year-old UAEM student reported missing on February 20. Prosecutor Fernando Blumenkron Escobar pledged to ensure justice without impunity in the case. Meanwhile, UAEM students protested in Cuernavaca's Zócalo demanding transparency and progress in the investigation.

Less than 24 hours after confirming the feminicide of UAEM student Kimberly Joselín Ramos Beltrán, the Universidad Autónoma del Estado de Morelos reported the disappearance of another student, Karol Toledo Gómez, from the Escuela de Estudios Superiores de Mazatepec since March 2. The university demands urgent action from authorities.

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Alondra María Stephanye Contreras, a nutrition student at the Universidad Autónoma del Estado de Morelos (UAEM), missing since March 5 in Cuautla, has been located alive, the Morelos Prosecutor's Office confirmed. Her case, part of a series of attacks on female students—including the feminicides of Kimberly Joselín and Karol Toledo—has fueled protests demanding better campus safety.

Tabasco's state prosecutor's office secured a linkage to trial against former Security Secretary Hernán Bermúdez Requena for forced disappearance of persons. The judge ordered pretrial detention and two months for complementary investigation.

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A key witness protected by prosecutors has revealed names of alleged perpetrators in the murder of Ronald Rojas Ramos, alias ‘Ramiro Durán’, in July 2022 in Huila. Judge Lina Marcela Cleves in Neiva uncovered initial leads, confirmed by the prosecutor. The killing was planned at a dissident Farc meeting.

Santa Fe authorities detained a 16-year-old accused of covering up the shooting at Escuela Normal Mariano Moreno N°40 in San Cristóbal on March 30. The suspect allegedly had prior knowledge of the attack that killed one student and injured eight others. Officials are probing a possible international network linked to the case.

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The Electoral Institute of Michoacán (IEM) has ordered Senator Gerardo Fernández Noroña to remove videos and posts against Uruapan's mayor, Grecia Quiroz, for misogynistic expressions and gender-based political violence. Noroña complied by deleting the content but denied any harassment and stated he will continue criticizing public figures. The controversy arose after the assassination of her husband, Carlos Manzo, in November 2025.

 

 

 

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